The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-02 00:00:00

fro. Ike I°l' , vcstri ,l3 Ist;co"'/ I . ° r of 11113 si . 019 100 0. )0, wilel° for Co bs g Read el 0 11 , is . biß bif id i , e st re 1 , 1 . 0 1 g ig , penc e h ot f ver's io 0 ,,,e 0 ,0 P' t ia te it , edie f, t he oi o o 'cc e t • (0 1 kn°` . od e o f , t n th° ht o 1 13 ` .. 1 ,05 v iigae to b e In 3se w e! obs o li fe ioji jf 1113 05 1 r°1 : 1" I' ll o '6 o oc 1 1 ; i i ion or se 0 the 0 , , ` e sStil 1 3 PI) " r 4' 0 ° ,0 4; OP' .00g SIM' NEWS. °cr. I :—Artired and sailed the None, Harnistein, Chu:liana for P ortsmouth ; also' the Dutch frigate flout the 'foie! f ! u Altira and the West Indies, arid from the River and sailed OCT.T 1"" . . he brig Britannia, Douglass, of "don, from New e l to Portsmouth, got on the Brake Sand morifitig, but got 011 a again at high water without da mid pr oceeded on her voyage, IvEttpont., SEPT. 30.—Arrired the James, Craig..., from 14ucia'.sailed Ist August. The Coventry, Horn, was to lur London in 15 days.—On the 9th September, in lat. lu ng , 37. spoke the brig Sally, of Poole, from Lisbon :INewfoundland. On the 11th, in lat. 45. 58. loos.. 30. the "11 William Pitt, from London to Quebec, out Q 1 days.— I t ' ► the 1,%y in lat. 46. 11. long. QR. th e Eli za b e th and Jane, It„ 16. C uba and Charleston for Hamburgb, out 36 days. t:lhe Dryad, 1 4 ( Cra - e, front Charleston, has arrived at ' 4le, in great distress, having experienced violent gales Am her passage. THE ARMY. Worcestershire On P r id a 7 - Y T the three troops o f Hun- J. S. e°lll ethry Cav a l ry, commanded by t h e ri ii r the l- Qc sd aft er etviceLavin for which t h ey were embodied, duly perforn leftthat term of t ''‘' far their respective homes. . l'-th the he a dquartersof the East Devon . i'll'e town (4 . flohitoll has again been f av o u r ed I‘' ' -a‘alry, tinde r the command ~,,:t.'N &WAY, Bart. which has beei ‘ t vl o i n iei t i lu t t i y me th t e h r i e s 4:hi..... t the .last eight days, dur ing._ll,__,, the high chs-, et.tegintent has fully maintai ned I.ll.lceoy have gone v a ro e i r i it had acquirei I with great pre- s t 7 si .g, ) all their evo luti ons !diet has been such a iii„ °" ; and their whole.coro . tall f orth the Warm thanks of t he i r liii' l l y t .. li i e 8 1)platis e of nurnerOus spectato rs.. ent or 1 94th liegfm , t, •,(uesilay se'ithight, the Belfast by s, r . ::"teli Brieadle, was inspected at Belfast highly 1,1:1iY I tv.crtAt t rlt , who expressed lo old Scotch a svil wit ti thei r appearance. The 1.1: 146 ' raised by BALFOUIt s , ..'lle was ori litany ,:s-rettli IiotILEIGH, g all(' the present Ile;,•itnent wa s 1 .- 41 the commencement of the late xi . oni due brigade, "1141111 - It was sent to Gibraltar in / . . war r of 9 ft. ► " old r9s—to N C c 4 ~ - • };'9, B I ) ot Clood Hope in 179 f; I Maliratta cam )2,.,. ."---ser‘ed in the Mysore ant Lit Svbille —anti to linha in , tgi s, amid had a company on board . ~) tri„. -.ate when she took L rettwited ' . served during .s. and, as til e to Lligland tit 1808, Mild La Forte. The regtutel t, v 'hole of t ime Prninsidar campatgh ' no _,- 'th•tirdi 1 ' qtter , , f or tra nieritotions and gal lant c nand Seringa x.c. has On its 'colours an Elepho -i • . Sala je,-4jit• tor Lelia. Ciudad Rodrigo, • and .1,44!'°, Vittoria, iVeville, Orthes, Thou " €4144442, for the Peninsular eampaig"• .Bada/°%, e, 4 tt e , •••••••........ m.,....isetremsoms•••••••••• • grit a very received! from ttif. . / Vallutraiso 41 ' 1 411 4""lt'thlf: account of the Instirgeto cause in that "- The dates re to the 27th N aY. I.).,r4isi, Iv. a . 'dish squadron, 1,,,,5i,th cis blockaded by a Spa.irigs. several 1t.tr0i.,...ig of a Itigate and two I lii. \t".'t vessels had narrowly escalull,'eaPtti!e.--- great . 1 . 7 s-lew„ a re` 1". \t t• ships A tolromacheal l i r t t l ), l e li e o l :s il . t o t t , ‘ ) . t e i r ie e 1 1 44 154 In ' a h(l had given dri : /1.7 i ' ll i:"Y, tile sailors having; il,nd joined ills.' ' 5111 r -' II I having escaped . fu l l y . 411 i ) privateers, 'l O - - I The Mi r Itleret.,,i, , b ai l waited many of the IllIgii:1 : 11" ► that l 'l, :t t l i i i i . l i a t iiY : t d e sertion. suff e red Pe b .s y cvtl'a , ncew in H o s ti t t ::: ful::C4r,, t)..s 11.0.11 .., arty,. state ' . anti from the (Its r 1 idt„ ''' ti lty littcl n o immediate ''. Nr° • if' event had lately tce.,,retl, Political or in..itai y prospect of load- It i vi h as re s ass e ,, , i , Cardinal GoNSAL the t lith , , . cc t h at that lbPe.Yi" Itte " to the Enclisil M inis ter , Catholic 'r, t ' 4 ' l 11 10 contemplation to se nd a . ii & e' l i tt) General 11 U0NAPARTE at St . . (.Helena. I i to the 1.;;„(1 '4'1111)4: Majesty's Minister rep lie d the F • '''ai, tha t it could on l y b e effecte d b y .e.. lt't e('''' ' • • himself to all the i Niii,io, ,1...111111g 10 Slibject. the island, and Itrt(,,, ti n t' at present iii force in t.t o . r e e "'Press condition that he would remain thi.",\l'dst five vears , in her way 11- " &inch. ss of y , RK . yesterday, , . 11 - ° at 01, 1 1 .- ' - iat the door (1' a Litk . 4"( IS to Kew s(01)1)" .. s were fe- Itf t , l 44 'l'ffiekeithatti, while her hots 0 , r i c h e , 11 ' 1 ' 1."1 1 ' 'n l iii sat the tel ic tl e time in her c ea d .ehee, ir,,,th'•:lo- NI dy eileonnt, H ug that inco? v ont ' what i. 1 ,14 t ''dtt forcin g the aiiinials on, :bit 1 ‘ 1.,ek.t0 them front those they serve. de -1,4'1: ' I)dike of I)Ev oNsit I at, gave a superb _ L a nd 1 , e Yesterday- to the Ci., , ,di Duke AlicuAe. , ...1,., j , . , 1. - s - , "'t of the' Foreign Ainhassat . l7B,,aof: li a s ti''': f'''s y i,f di tillguititied tashiollabil.S, a t 1 ~, 1 7 hi C.lllSWit k. 4 r li" ,' 4" it rr (;11ANCRLLOR has appointed JAMBS(:: 1I . elli,,`iLL. Pa*(l. aild THOMAS GLYN) 1 t), t "I '" - S of Bald:tows, in the room o ill t s ‘ t l ..ll - 1 - 3 Am ttitv atilt 'Wm lioustd., ,f Won t 1 , - & r t: a late Cc,rtituoii llall for the cin , ,t May", ~.,, tr, 1),(V11) NVALKeii, E r tl. the plese",,,,tailks tit:1"..11")""ted 6). receiving a public vote ' t a : 1 „. ae. . it,.lt• Corporattop, for '' his vigilant I . anti tor ti, t • ' eittior. t o the ditties of his office, ins 1)::edilotr urbanity 111111 110S))114111y 11, fist Ii as been uniformly marked.'' were with . wbich „ t, \t'.t-t.' Alifyor and Corput atom of lieu. enter. ,4,1,,,.6'1"c5day se'dinight most sumptuous l y .rt., ._ ti,, i s hY Lord Someas, their Chief Ste%l It l is t t,,i4n,-stirtlsliips residence, E4stnor Castle. c, ()1 't supettldions to add, that every dell" . s the N,it,:(:"soit wits abisiolantly furni,hed, a",°.__,,. IC1• 1, "ere of the choicest Laid court costly k in d. I.' : """g. al 3 1 ,1 minutes and a halt al . te l t u st a x i: tz t fi , L't Satellite ut Jupiter ill emerge fio -(l,,onehi'sk, belonging to the ship Londot:,7as 41 •11 Cal)faiitt Peekeir of the Royal Georg e, , 1., 4ll, ~ ' br o ug h t t ''" t L -" (l i e 20(lt Alarch, who has . . , I'l i 4b 11611.0 n his return lions Davis's Stu,al,t,s" 1,, ..nut'. It "'as lost • A pril, 1 817, in lat. n.a. , 4 1:. :,7 . , th e ,,. . .„ 1-1, 1 - ,„,,,,.. . "i, cask WeiS • A pit ke. hp I . a 1 ""li t ' l 4 1141 I P‘V (lass at the Oikhey islands, in i t 5. o "'he, but entirely coveted with grass. t 'f 11,:15 ditlietilt to ascertain whether the set t' '''t 1"I" ' l 'r long prevalence of westerly winds iL t 'tines !do. nine months together), bail drifted ..,,lilt time gleat iti,tatiee of :400 miles in eleven %t ot 'ur about tour tit 4 day, a u nt' in this t , ` li„ et Viia . "vry It:ay be (teethed WUlthy of forth THE TIMATTIES. DRURY-LANE.-=-MY. CLEARY, who has appear ed to so much advat►tage at this Theatre, last night performed the part of Logo, and by no . means lessened Isis impression on the Public.-- /ago is a more difficult part to sustain than that of Othello. The credulous Moor only expresses love and jealousy, bust /ago has various passions to re present, and is involved in more scenes of action._ lie most be jocose as well as malignant, and he has various tempers to manage by various means, still parsoing his purpose of munition, avarice, and revenge. Mr. CLaativ, with great skill, en- Idled into all the ditiesent emo!ions and designs of t h e character, a nd supported it in a masterly style. We thought he addressed the audience too much in soliloquy, but it is difficult to manage that part o f theatrical art without great practice, and considering that this was only the fourth time that Mr. CLEARY appeased in a public The atre, it is quite surf►sizing 11141 he should be so, easy, so firm, at►tl so determined. lie received very warm applause. Mr. KEAN'S Othello is so well known that it requi►es no COUtillellt trolls US. It WAS as successful as ever in its Operation upsin I►is admirers ; but we conceive that their applause could be little gratifying to him, as he received as much when be threw his moutl► into an Lval form, while Logo was exciting his jealousy, as was given to those passages in his acting wl►iclr were best entitled to their approbation. Desdemona was again rendered most interesting and pathetic by Mrs. WEST, nor should the feeling and spirit of Mrs. GLovEtt's Emilia pas's without commen datory notice.—There was a very numerous audi ence, and the Nay altogether was well received. COVENT-GARDEN.—The amusing Comedy of The Way to Keep . Llim drew a numerous audience to this Theatre last .11101 t. Mr. FARREN, $0 suc cessful in Lord Ogleby and Sir Peter Teazle, proved, in Sir Bashful Constant, that his merit is s l ot confined to the representation of aged charac ters. lie ably gave the alternate emotions of at tachment to his wife and anxiety to conceal it lest it should expose him to ridicule, and -ma naged all the points its the ludicrous situations in which this attempt involved him with very enter -taining effect. Mr. C. ICEMaLE was always ad mired in Lovemore, and lie was not less so last night. Sir Brilliant Fashion sat easily on the vo latile spirit of• JONES. Miss BRUNTON is a good ActreSs in her proper sphere, but-her talents are not properly managed. Who would have thought of putting a young Lady, who hardly appears to be above sixteen, in the part of the Widow Bellmour, a dashing kind of character, who must be rpposed to be well acquainted- with life and the arts of , gallantry 1 We should not wonder if the Managers .were to assign to Mss BRUNTON, from this specimen of their judg ment, the part of the Nurse in Romeo and Juliet. She, however, played with spirit, and skewed as much judgment as could be expected. Mrs. FAUCIT gave Mrs. Luvemore with correctness and feeling. Mr. J. RUSSELL, in the FErce .of Killing no Murder, highly diverted the audience in the part ,of Buskin. GABRIELLI, formerly one of the most celebrated Singers in Europe, is still alive in Italy, and'has nearly leached her ninetieth year. CAMBRIDGE, SEPT. 29.—This day Sir JOHN IVIOUTLOCKE was invested with the Mayoralty of the lioronAh, for the year ensuing ; when thirty three inhabitants were unanimously elected resi, dent freemen of the said Borough. A grain) din ner, according to cusoint, 'vas afterwards given by the Corporation, which was honoured with the presence of the Grand' Duke MICHAEL, who ac— companied the Duke of RUTLAND from New• market. CAUTION.-Monday, about half-past three o'clock, a boy ut three and a half years of age, ate six Laburnum peas. At seven in the evening he was suddenly seized with violent vomiting, which continued nearly an hour, accompanied! With convulsions and tainting fits. %Vann milli was administered to him, which brought up the peas, and thus recovered him. Medical men are of opinion that a few more of these peas would have occasioned instant death. AGGRAVATED OUTRAGE.—OD Monday morning, between the hours of five and six o'clock, an outrage of a very aggravated nature was committed within about three miles of Mill-street. A gang of fellows,. under the pretence of having a Decree, repaired to the house of au industrious man of the name of M'Carthy, the doors of which they broke open, and the family being in bed, commenced collecting every article they could, including the garments of MlCarthy's wife near the bed, which would have left her completely naked. Upon her endeavourieg to detain her cloak to cover her for the moment, one of the gang presented and tired a pistol, which blew off the upper part of her head an(l. her right eye, after which they retreated. Intel ligence of the transaction having reached Batty Cotter, Esq. a neighbouring Magistrate, he, at tended by a ft - masher of country people, the te nants of himself and 1)1.. Wallis, commenced a pursuit, and having traced the lawless offenders to a house where they had shut themselves up, after an ineffectual attempt at resistance, five of them were taken, and lodged in the Biidewell at ,Mill-street, two of the original number having escaped.—(Cork Advertiser, Sept. 26) Mr. Jarman, of War dour-street, Soho, was robbedson 'Wednesday night, by a gang, consist ing of eight villains, as he was passing along Long-lane, Bermondsey, about 8 o'clock. Several of them forcibly held him, while their acromplic,ss took from his fob-pock e t a go ld watch and its appendages, valued together at 481. Wednesday night a thief cut a pane of glass (supposed with a (liamond) out of the shop window, of Mr. Kent, wretch-maker, Broad -street, Rat chffe, and stole a valuable silver linntitsg watch, which he ran off with and escaped. Wednesday night the house of Mr. Matnitlev, Engineer, its Lambeth-road, was broke open, and robbed of a variety of drawing utensils, and about 31. in silver, which was deposited in a writing-desk. The same night the house of Mr. Nit inge, of Llinbeth-t oad, was broke open, and p l un d ere d o f 67/. in Bank o f England Notes. POETRY% ( - )4 hearing IlAxin:L'sNlEK.t.tir at Mc latefri v .c.-stci• .11fesie ,ilrythrf,r. W'RITTRN BY DB. BoOKPB. Music's soft soitrols transport the listeitin'e ; IVlo.ther, when fans, the rainbow shower of rang, 'the•hlackhird's caroll'd tale delhtht the ear, Or the far sweeter strain of Philornel At even-title, when the broad yeiiow Mnon, \Val brizhtness, tops the distant hill Delicious to mine ear have sounds like these In rural copse, or deep-eint/owering groves, Flmv'd oft. lint, when " the human voice divine" Pours the rich Music of Handelian Song, fly'inning, symphonious,. love Redeeming ltsVe for Man—Men, sweet no more Is song of blackbird, nor the minstreLqueen's That wakes the echoes from their nightly sleep, And charms the winds to silence.—Wondrous man strains sublime, —thy pealing anthems loud, .Rolling along in choral Majesty, .Lift me to where the Great Messiah reigns " For ever and for ever!" Thro' my frame Thrills warm emotion, and the starting tear Speaks the high rapture of the conscious soul. If such, on earth, 0 harmony ! thy pow'r, Say, what the rapturous bliss that soul shall feel Where Choirs celestial of Angelic Mists, . Ten thousand times ten thousand, shall attune Their golden harps, and Seraph-multitudes No tongue can number, in accordance sweet Shall celebrate Perfection Infinite, In scenes where bliss and glory far transcend What human - eye e'er saw,—what human ear Ecs►atic ever heard, or human heart, Amid life's fondest Charities, e'er felt? That bliss—that glory—sights and sounds thns sweet, Thtis passing mort4l fancy to conceive, Be all God's children's, when the final trump Shall wake the sleeping tenants of the tomb, And ocean yield its dead !—Tremendous hour ! • ,REGISTER OF FASHION. ARRIVALS, Sir Henry Bunbury, Bart. at the house of Sir Charles Bun bury, Bart. in Pall-Mall, from Cheltenham ; the Earl of Landaff, from his seat in Ireland; and LO - rd Duneannon, at his house in Marguerite-street, Cavendish-square, front a tour. DHPARTURER. The Marquis. of Tavistock, for Brighton; Lord Nugent, for his seat, 'Alleys, Bucks ; S'ir W. H. Dunbar, Bart. on a tour; and the Hors. Mr. and Mrs. Erskine and family, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for their seat in Scotlrnd. CHANGE. The Marquis of Buckingham, from his seat, Stowe, Bucks, fur Vale Royal, Northitich, Cheshire. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 1818. I . I.IIIIIsPAY, OCToI3ER 1. Mr.ildny's Corille, Bst. t;lb. beat Mr. Thornhill's Steel trap, Bst. A.F. 200g5.-2 to 1 on Corinne. The Town Plate of 501. fwr three-yr-old colts, tst. 71b; and Bst. alb. Di. Entrance 3gs. The winner of the Subscription for three-yr-olds on Wednesday, to carry 71b. extra. • Mr. Neale's ch. c. by Haphazard, darn by Precipitate 1 1.4 Grosvenor's b. f. Finesse Mr. Thornhill's eh. c. Sam dr 2 to 1 agst Ilaphazard c. The King's Plate of 100 gs, for fonr-yr-olds carrying lOst, 41h. five, llst. Gib. six, 12st. and aged, lgst. 21b. B.C. Ld Jersey's b. b. Cannon Ball, aged ... D. of Grafton's b. c. NVaterloo, 4 yrs Mr. Terrett's h. h. Sovereign, 5 yrs Mr. Wyndliain's gr. h. Skim, 5 yrs 5 to 4 on Cannon Ball. Major Wilfon's 1. by .Juniper, 4 yrs Old, fist. beat Mr. 'Ne ville's 1. by Juniper, out of Selina, 7st. 71h. First half of Ab.M. 50gs.-2 to 1 agst Major Wilson's f. CHALLENGE TO Serwootxs•--The amateurs of Bristol, it seems, have sent a challenge almost express to Seraggins, to fight the successful Cabbage, who conquered Newton so quickly on Kynton Down, on Tuesday last. A subscription purse of 501. isofiered to be raised, if Seroggins will fight Cabbage at Bristol. The winner to have all the money. Cabbage is designated as the sledge- ham• mer boxer ! The will of ,MATTHEW GREGORY LEWIS, author of The Castle Spectre, The Monk, and other !ke no.), works, has been proved. In his will lie giv, s to Mrs. 11. Jon NsTONE, late of the Theatre Royal, Covent-garden, the sum of lOU/. to purchase some trinket or, other ornament to be worn on her neck in remembrance of him : to the Right Hon. Lord HOLLAND, his book pt caricatures : personni property within the province of Canterbury sworn under 60,0001. MARRIAGES IN BENGAL—By an Act of Parlia ment, passed in the last Sessions. marriages so lemnized by Ministers of the Church of Scotland in the British territories in Itidit are made as legal, and of the same force as tho.e solemnized by Cle►gynien of the Church of England. But one, or both of the persons so married must previously prove that they are Membe►s of the Church of Scotland. ROMANTIC SCENBRY.-The operations which have been going on for some time past at Salis bury Craggs, near Edinburgh, the effect of which is to take away all that is striking and picturesque in the aspect of this rock, and to give it the appearance of a common stone quarry, are now likely to be suspended. The Officers of State have at last resolved to take up tl►e ques tion as to the right of the Magistrates of Edin burgh to demolish this rock. Instructions have been given to the Grown Solicitor to prepare a case for the opinion of the Crown Lawyers (and the Earl of lIADM GTO N having, it is understood, disclaimed having right to more than the pastu rage), there is reason to believe that tl►e farther progress Of demolition will be prevented by inter dict, it that shall be necessary.--(11erall.) A young man of respectable appeara►►ce, who described himself as Mr. Arnold, engaged ready furnished apartments at the house of Mrs. Mackay, a widow, in 114i:es-row, Bermondsey, which he had Hot occupied more than a few days whet► he decamped with a great (pawky of vain Able pro perty, Tli C COLONIES. [Fioni 7 .. te Royal Graette Adcertiaer,.ial . 'y 21.] 'F. the inhabitants tif the B:ilianta represonttd iu the late House of Atteiiilily We, the 'undersigned Me:iibets of the late House of pl.setobly, nave with drop concern to state to our Coles:intents, that the General As sembly of these Islands has been o►oce ttiOre dis solved before its regular business iras, or could leave been, eat, erect opon 5 and under circtimst6nces,' and in a e unanner, n►enacing to an c►lartiiiug extent a perpetuation of the present increasing difficulties and sevei e distresses of the cottony. On an event of such pet ilous moment, we b-g leave respectfully to submit to your judgment a lair statement of all circunistances in ttwerial connection therewith : tt measure to which we are.iMpelle . d, not. only by A general sense of duty, hot more particularly as the Speech with which his lionour Mr". President Mannings closed the late Session, as published in The Royal Gazette or thekill, instant, has, with a singular degiee .of asperity, strangely imputed to the House, not only a want of temper and moderation in its pro ceedings', but of studied disrepect also to - his Ma jesty's Governificlli, anti au absolute disregard of with in its resolutions. These are heavy charges. To remain .under them would on Our part argue, o,t least, a want of tine regard to our own characters individually., as well as that of the late House. And to meet. these imputations, And to confute them, by a very plain statement of the plainest facts, constitutes the principal object of this Address. The President, after reciting at length Earl Ba thurst's dispatch to Govel nor Cameron of the 28th of February last, lays, that " after the commit eication of,this dispatch, it was to be hoped that all former differences would have ceased, and that the House would have proceeded to ,t lie discharge of the public business with temperance and modera tion ; instead of which, the Hoese, has been oc ,cupied only in Resolutions and 'Acts, iacm reel in polio of facts, unconstitutional in prior iple, evilicing, in 'terms apparently of studied disrespect, a total disregard to the cononands of the Crown, signified out points distnictly submitted by the House to the Royal judgment and decision." Let its then inquire into the nature of those dif ferences, which his Honour appears to have ex pected would have been suddenly reconciled by Lord Bathurst's dispatches. William ‘Vylly, Esq. his *Majesty's Attorney• General, lay under a strong suspicion of having slandered the House in his correspondence with the African Institution ; a suspicion cooliemed by a multitude of circumstances which, at present, we Ilerla it Unnecessary to de tail. Here then was the first ground of differ ence. And how, let us ask. was it healed by those dispatches, approving in little else than mere ge neral terms of the conduct of Mr. lVylly and others ? Is it meant to be said, that Lord B. ap proved of Mr. Wylly's having misrepresented the 'proceedings of the [louse to Mr. IVilberforce ? And if not, how could the dispatches in any man ner apply to the only point actually so far in quest ion. The next subject of difference arose from an in solent note of Mr. Wylly's to a Committee of the House, refusing ID attend them or cotnmuni cate with them, and haughtily denying the autho rity of the House to question his conduct. Did Lord B. mean to approve of . Mr. Wylly's inso lence, his haughtiness, or his refusal to recognise one of the most unequivocal Powers of the highest Inquest of the Colony ? Again Mr. tt'ylly, in the General Court, about 18 months ago, publicly accused the House of squandering thousands of the Ktug's money an nually, in jobbing, avid favourite tradesmen ; de clared that not a ratan in the [louse knew what the law of Parliament meant, and even deseem!ed so low as to call thestnembers nuntsculls and blockheads. Did Lord B. mean to say that, he highly approved of all this slander and vulgar abuse ? It is true that his Lordship appeals to have approved of Mr. Wylly's resistance to what his Lordship is pleased to call an illegal warrant of the House. Aud Chat resistance certainly fur nishes one material point, among the differences alluded to. But wit'y the warrant in question was illegal we were not satisfactorily informed, until his Honour the President, ie his abovementioned speech, favours us with the reason. Mr. kl 7 ylly, as he says, was '" imprisoned for a justifiable re sistance to an illegal warrant, for." he empliali eally adds, " 1 must ever maintain that a warrant under which a perSoll Is committed in execution before lie is heard in his defence, is, according to the principles of the British Constitution, illegal and void, from whatever authority it may ema nate." His Honour may, to a Certain extent, pos sibly be correct in law ; but, in point of tact, he is precisely the reverse, if he means that the war rant., which Mr. Wylly resisted by his armed Ne groes, was at all in the nature of a warrant to commit hint in execution. That warrant was lit tle else than in the nature of a summons to bring hint to the bar of the [louse, to answer for a con tempt. And it was his UlljUStitiable resistance to the service of that warrant which induced thr.; House to issue (as the Connuoos of England ANA in the case of Sir F. Burdett) a warrant of arie: ,, t, combined with one of comtnitineut also. 1 he Minutes of the Ilouse are open to the world ; and to them we beg leave to refer for the correctness of net. statement. With respect to the inherent right of the Wouse to commit persons guilty of contempts of its au• dimity, and to protect itself front insult 41:thtle gradation, the Ltw upon a hat head, as re Lords the 1 - louse of Commons, has been so compl,ettly settled in the famous case of B•trdett v. Abhott (14th Easts Reports) that We consider it unnecessary to say more than that upon the plainem,A . neiples of analogy, obviously deducible h om tiq4pinionot the Judges of the King'3 IltAtch in ttkit : fel y cas`4 .1 he same power in those re‘pects pre PC;gsVsted.by the Legislative Assemblies in the Colotir!.s ; buti.that without such an authwity it ‘ii r uid be uf little consequence whether a GclirSta i t3senibl Y 51 k 4 "" everagain he con%ened in tite; Isbeills, 'flue Speech goes on to say ih. ' t;ol Honse also commenced further proceedih •Al'oittst his Ml , jesry' s Am oine y..4,;,n e rai t o r ,pit alleged offence, for which he was committed 61 the late (louse of As'ienibly, and discharged opun the. Osolutiou of